davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02

could do TO make Benson's Capcine Plasters
the best porous plasters. and also the
best general external remedy in the
world. has been done Whenever It Is
possible to improve them II Is done.
Bensons pas'ers are not made TO impose upon
the sIeduious, bat to cure disease. Their emi.
nent success has procured for them the volun
tayy endorsement of 5000 ply sicians, pharna.
Cats ana druggist throughout tn 0 country. and
tho outspoken preference OF the intelligent pub
lie. They are prompt, powerful. cleaniy and
certain. They cure where no others will even
relieve. Refuse limitations styled " Capsicin, y
"Cspsicum " or "Capucin pastors. Relia
bte druggists only. The "Three Seals A" trade
mark on the genuine and the word "CapCine "
cut IN the centre OF tho plaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
The same II umAu Nature.

Many vain attempts are made To repeat tho
ramar kablc success OF Benson's . Capcino Plaster
This splendid remedy Is known. sold and used
evsryw here and It's prompt action and unrival.
led curative powers have won for II hosts of
similar sounding names. such as :" "Capsicin,' -
"Capsicum." etc. Intended TO deceive the care.
loss and unwary. These articles possess nOne
OF the virtues OF the genuine. dheIs sfore we
hope tho people will assist us TO protect what
ara at once their interests and ours. Ask FOR
you, and make sure that tho word f" Capcine y
II cut In the middle OF the plaster itscf, and the
" Three Seals trade mark Is on the face cloth
Any reputable dealer will show you the safe
guards without hesitation; II you cannot re-
member the name-Benson's Capcine Plaster
cut this paragraph from the paper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02

NM. would shnw mai AN .rro ui such hiII
.,5a iarS as b.,. Jc.r,ihc,, rI.niea a,
,..s. 80 " go ", 10 ,a,,a,,a. ,,s,,.,
y,,I, - ,,y..J ~ na,n,. .,, o,o.,',a ~.
o.,n ,ara ,,.n 80 s.,av 80 " -, ',h. ,s,n,
Isn,, t~n JniIars ~ tnrr dollar. yro,th ~
,,o.,s ~. h..n n,,do ron, a I".S,., t,ea 9o
-. niS pna bnnS,aa -, mora s,i,h iTeo.
yys",,i,, ~, ,,.',,',' '',, ..,, 80 ''00
w., vss.i.,,a. 90 ,1.n, rho,, rs,,o,io.
~, az. ,nrSt n.a,,, nn tho t.ym and NJ
IT,. ts,',no ,n.,orials ara or ,ha un., i'm
,,,'r,.r,,o WV NV "
E"r hi. ,ur,,.o ,ho ,ocus, ,bsu,,u, and
,.ninr,. 10 ,b. ,,n., assi,s,ic Tha iurm.t
~ .n,na .a..ions {. a,,a.S a. hy h,,oYs wh,ch
as.,rnn ~. r.in. h',, The nsni,n,. "a, .a,aIv
t,s snS,,t,n,aa =, % i,s % ,,a'.a T., vii 60
,n,aa 80, ha,n m ,ha ,n..'st u,;it ,n.Ls enna
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02

. ..s... (. ~ =. . -. II .l lI h! Y
LAEEgA.rnE Ann 1PEkn1Bvtk
~ S Sss1l 1lniys ii,S I Isss:ss12 :, ~ { 91s2y12 r e.
.,S S.S: IA lI;,Sys ,S.Ss kiiisSyii: S lsssss!
READIH1 9 OOLUMBIA RAii.is07
iHsos'Rss aSR ssssaSEnrs sSinr siss AR 3 fssAsoN 4
IN and n; f:sis. isySHAT Paw sxsS,s:s:
noon uu%6's an6 "a Sra u laneastsr o. INA ~. iAss
F.. F., ;|s;SS5sT S|sS5TSsi siiis \ iss m. ana .,or m.
TRAINS LEAVE CoLUMpiA
t"r IsSSnSSSs IsSSS q ~ \ 4 n n iaS y ana a~p.m IN.
ror sA!Ns LEAVE GU UAIRYvILLn
fcr fcr IsssSSins ssSsnSsIa g = SS M ana s.ss r. % IN.
ror ILia;Si LEXxE . EissP sPpiirxr III ,I~no.s,sr,,
ror fHSannsH ftsSSa,ns H y 1|n m, % ana SEQ :. m.
sor PsIsSs !, s .SElsS ssS ~
Ss @ isssnSss isss 4 \. ~ q, % ianasssnS Az ana ss s%
For oua.TEy,iIlss xiss = iHaxS = |, m e "a r~.
FST SF aaaaSs;iE aasfs,sis :: Il ~ :" n. n" ''
suspAT 1kzns.
TRAiSs LEAVE REApisa
For 0uarryviilo al Soo >. m. "
TRAINS LEAvB QUARKYvILLB
Tor Lancaster, Lebanon ana Reading at ITO Am
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. (I.anoastsr.,
FOR BEADING ana Lebanon ~ aoe q m and ~
For ousrryviIe at $50 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRlNCB 81. (Laucaster,D
Ior leading ana Lebanon and SIS a m. Aua ~
For Quarryvilie at a&3 r. m.
D., TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
For Quarryville nj 3t8 D. m.
Tor connection At Columbia, Marietta Juuos
ZION, Lancaster Junction, Mannheim. Reading
ana Lebanon, see time tables a. oil stations
A. N. WILSON. Superintendent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
The Encc.s Of Mental Exhaustion.

Many diseases. especially those OF tho neIE ous
system, arc the products Of daily renewed men
tai exhaustion. Business ayocatlons often In.
volve an amount of mental wear aud tear very
preiudicial 10 physical health, and the proies
sious, II arduousIy pursued. are no less destruc.
tive to brain and nerve tissue. II Is one OF tho
inost important attributes OF Hostetters
stomach Bttsrs, that II compensatcs for this
undue loss of tissue. and that IL imparts new
energy to ths brain and nerves. The rapidity
with " hich II r.news weakened mental energy
and physical vitality Is remarkable. and shows
highest order, Besides Increasing vital s,amius. \.
and counteractiDR the effects of mental OK
hAustton, this pote tial medicine cures and pre-
vents.fever and ague, rheumatism, chronic dys.
pepsia ana constipation. kidney and uterine
weakness and other complaints. Ply ysicians
also recommend II as modicated stin utant snd
remedy, janggtoi5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
RP1OIAL NOTxOEs,


Mrs II. l. Clark, gi L. Clinton street. declares
BurQtock Blood RiRerS are a medicine admire.
Hest remedy for dyspepsia In ths world. Keep
house supplied Whit. For sale by H. ID. Coch-
ran. druggist, l3l and l39 North Queen street.
Lane ist4r,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02

JENNSfLNANlA RAILROAD SCHED
- ULE.-ln erect from June Il, 1Ss8.
Inins LnAvn LAroAeTsR ana leave and Afrtvs
At Philadelphia M follows.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
Tho Travelling Ssirrlnnn

Jokes. courage. sol assurance and grit lie Is
very taking withal. Burdock Blood Bitsrs are
very taxing medicine they take eyerywhcre.
CocniSn. druggist. lH and lS3 North queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
WESTWARD,

Iu6 Lancaster accommodation leaves HarTIos
burg at el0 p. m. and grr!yes At Lancaster NJ ~
p. IN.
Tho Marietta Accommodation leaves Coium
blA At $50 a. m. and reaches Marietta at $50. AloA
leaves Columbia at Has a. m. and 2.t5 p. ne
EeAching Marietta AZ l20l ana 2@. Leaves
Marietta ct 3'06 p n ana arrives at Columbia a
Sd; also, leaves At s:s5 and arrives at $50.
Tho York Accommodation leaves Marietta ~
7.l0 ana arrives AT Lancaster AT 100 cOnroottne
with Harrisburg Express at SIC o. m.
The Frederick Accomm odAtiOn. west, cOnne0le.
ing At Lancaster with Fast Limo, west, a.
r. ln.. Will run through to Frederick.
Tho JE0dertck A000mD0cnffioG ,o1D4S leave
.. m.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting -
Lancaster with Niagara Express ut $50 q m.
VII run through TO Hanover, oaily. except sun
dAy.
Fast Lima. west, on Sunday when tagged,
Will stop at DOwniDgtOwn, Contesvtlle, Pafkoos
burg, Mt. JOY, Elizabcthtown and Middletown.
THE only trims which run daily. ON sunday
the Mail train west runs bv way OF Columbia.
j: X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAs. e. PU9H General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
he careful of I'm. R.,,is.

u ycur ehildren are threatened with Group or
Nanias' Eclectrfc oil It's the nicest med.
me tor the little ones We know OF Tor sale by
Queen street, Lancaster. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02

II speaks for itself Is what a lady said OF DR.
Bulls Cough syrup the other day. siugle bot
ito had cured her child OF u most dread III cough
It never fails 10 give speedy relief and perlua.
nent cure.
One application OF Salvation Oil well rubbed
In cured me Of rheumatism in the arm, OF two
months standing never intend to be without
II, II. b. KRAMER Washington, ID. L.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-02
ClH' MY BACK.

Every Strain or Cold Attacks that weak Back.
and Nearly frostrates you.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

WILrcAT mining schemes have been en-.
joying u boom in St. Louis to the prejudice
OF square properties. Unprincipled mel
ha We worked the enthusiasm created there
ny the successful in Investments resulting from
Granite Mountain and other properties in
the West which have brought much wealth
to st. Louis investors. and have palmed
off worthless properties for veritabl.
%bonanzas. The result is the St. Louis
market does not respnnd with as much
animation now to mining projects, but A.
Montana investments have proved all they
we're represented, and have, with the ex.
ception of West Granite, returned rich
Yields to capitalists taking hold of them.
there is every reason why the capital that
;'as been in the past turned in this direc.
ton should not continue to flow Montana
wards with the same confidence as ever.
This Territory presents an unlimited field
for investment and St. Louis capitalists
looking for mining ventures cannot find a
more profitable or safe field than this in
which to place theirimon one ireer from
wildcat features.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

stocks OF goods In various retail stores
here which have been brought here under
the old tariff Of So per hundred laid down
in Butte. The General Agent wished, be
says, to saw these merchants
from the loss to which they
would be subjected should ireights
be without any warning lowered sixty-fivt
cents q hundred, as they would have to
reduce the selling price of the goods that
much or suffer by competition with theii
neizhbors who could. by importing now,
upderselI them just that much. In com
pliauce With bis representations, tho Gen.
eral Agent states, the order reducing rates
from Eastern terminals to Montana points
to the same figures as quoted by the Mon.
ana Central to Helena was by a subse.
quent order rescinded as far as regard.
Butte and Anaconda, and until the matter
AN be satisfactorily arranged by prepar.
iog q special tariff for those points that
shall afford a reduction and at the ga ms
time be q protection to merchants with
large stocks on hand, the old rates remain
IN force.
The explanation OF the General Agent, OF
gwen TO the foregoing effect, must be &C.
as the facts in the case. But witt
the most charitable construction hat car
ne put upon the affair it cannot but result,
IA lessening the respect and regarc
in which the authorities Of tn.
Onion Pacific have been held as men ofbusi
-1ass. 1t may he, as alleged. that Wet.
2. esident Potter was detained in the Eas,
by negotiations whose conclusion at tn,
asst moment decided the continuance o.
he Union Parific in the Helena field. But
~, knew long before President Hill promul
@:ated his tariff that it was coming and
what its scope would be, and what h
you'd have to do to meet it. It does no!
seem that much provision was neces sary t.
survey the situation and to have beer,
ready with a plan OF action which woul'.
nave raised 70 false hopes, but in an
! quitable met the emergency::and
avoided any bitterness OF feeling.
As, according to the General Agent here.
. othing is definitely settled in the matter,
= remains to await the outcome with pa
!ience for a day or 80. until the ultimatuu'
= learned, when it is sincerely to be trusted
:, result satisfactory to Butte and Amazon
IA will be reached.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

THERE seems to BE- no alternative left t.
e'lesident Grevy ont Of the present crisi
hi. resignation. All the representatives o'
RE French factions to whom he ha. mp
pea led decline to accept the task Of form-
ing Il ministry to continue the Government
him in the face of the powerful popu
ar opposition to his continuance in ofhee
!. is u situation without u parallel in his
DRY and the possibility is that it may re
-u!t in n Constitutional change in which,
President will be elected by the people
Of being as now the choice OF q
Legislative faction. This would be making
France more truly republican than ever.
It is open to question, however, il the
nation could endure the strain Of o
election for President at stated
intervals. no matter how far apart. /,
would leave the field nr;n for Il popular
:, vorite to enter the lists to the complet'
destruction Of the states OF the politician.
md ~endanger the perpetuity Of the Repub.
ic. For this reason, it may be presumed.
the majority in the Cha amber OF Depu-
against Jolibois' motion to revise the
constitution in the direction indicated
.cariy two to one.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
PERSONAL

Thomas Trevealer OF Granite S a cues,
at the Windsor.
James MAullin, the noted stock,ro var
Game up from Dillon last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S Greene LETT Last n;ch.
lor billings to visit their Yellowstone
friends.
w. IT.. Dillingham;, Of Misaonl,, is i, t .wn.
l'epar',9 II" his contracts on
tn" Big Hole bridges.
). IL. Duffy and J E. Carne, If tins city
are TIE counsel for TIL defense in th,. H,r,
murder case at Helena.
Mrs. Janes McCaig. who has been visit.
ing )" Inc East the last ,hre, months. win
re'uin t" Butte in a lew days.
Frank NJ: Chadbonrne, 81 the Ec,n;r4
1.'ne' n. Is. Wa lace, W. NJ. Wilson. and +
!: bullock, came over from Helena last
n'sht, anu put up at the St. Nicholas.
.. Iohey, Jr.. formerly OF Butte. and
'A'er OF the Pacific coast, has been nn.
pointed agent for Helena OF the Merc.nt;1a
rro'ect've Association Of New York.
among the arrivals at the St. Nicholas
las! night were, Fl. H. Houuhton and VIZ.
whitehall; G. b. Buffman, St. Lonis. q p
st. Paul; A K, Bowden Il.
bold, Dillon. " dig
Inc following were among last ni,ht,s A.
nssaI "t The Centennial: Benton Honvnr ,
Ieer l1o!se Valley; L.. ovelace. Dillon. r. .
L ea, anna Idaho; NJ. J. Haley Helsna. !
pnn T. Bremen. Hnrs. Pcair;s. and q w
puma E!mira, N. Y, ~"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
The Salt LAKE Tribune thinks that the

The Salt LAKE Tribune thinks that the
liver men OF Colorado, Montana, Idaho
and Utah ought to agree upon a line OF &C.
'ion for this winters work in Congress. 1t
'ays that "a hill which would provide 70,
The retirement OF the greenbscks. so fast AZ
their place could be filled with silver certifi
:ates; providing to accept and issue csrtiii
'ates on oil the American bullion presented
until the greenbacks could be retired; to
stop the purchase Of silver bullion and to
.ea We the coinage OF silver to the discretion
IF the Treasury, could be carrie through
both Houses Of Congress-" Even il
vetoed by the President it
would set the country to
discussing the subject and promoted better
undels' anding of the matterin the country
at large. It does not think that the gold
men would make as strong a fight against
it this year as formerly as they are coming
round to the opinion that their fight on
silver was IL mistake. It certainly doet
seem that the Governments promises to
DAY backed by silver in the vault, and the
faith of The Nation besides, ought to be as
good as the ~greenbacks are. backed only by
the faith without the specie"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
THE FREIGHT RATES..

The On Pac'ze Rates Mt Yet Def
and Anaconda Still Adhered ,o-lhs
Northern Pacific Quotes Reduce
Rates as Far as the Butte Smelter.
Mr.. Baldwin. OF the Union Pacific, and
Mr.. Calderhead. Of the Montana Union,
having stated yesterday that the structures
Of the press upon the resumption oil the
old freight rates to Butte and Anaconda
were premature and not well founded, q
MINER reporter set out last evening to
make further investiga tions. It a con-
cluded that the ~ciearest exposition of the
state Il affairs would b. a publication OF
the present rates OF the roads from East
ern terminal points to Montana Union
points. Mr.. Baldwin having left his office
fSr the evening, the reporter cal.d on Mr..
Calderhead. who said: ~ cannot give Won
rates now, because there are no rates to
give, but | am expecting them by telegraph
Tonight. l expect the RATES to Butte and
Anaconda will. for Il time. be slightly higher
to points on the main
line, so that m rchhnts who have laid in
heavy stocks will not suffer by a Sudden
reduction. and that they will he made
uniform. 1t would be i'm possible to MIX,
rates retroactive to October 9Th. It would
take a force Of fifty 81. rks several weeks 70
make out the new bills. It was nv wish
to have the old rates held until December
l to give the merchants a cha nee 10
reduce stocks. The Northern p. ciH. can.
not quote less than the old rates to Butt-
and Anaconda. as l have instructed Mr..
MeCa'g not to do so at present.
The reporter then allied upon Mr.. Me.
Calg, who promptly furnished the ratios
Riven below, and said he was always ready
to quote rates. Northern Pacific freight |
rates between eastern TERMINALS and
Helena. Garrison: Kohrs. Deer Lodge,
Dempsey. Race Track, Warm Springs
Mill Creek, Placer. Silver Bow, Blue
Bird. Colorado Shelter Butte Snelter and
LIST class, S2-35; 2nd class, 50: Ard
:'ass, $1.75; 18th class, 81 so; 9Th class.
61.3O; class A. S1.25; b, $50. 90 cents
anaconda, S3, $3.50. So, $1.75, Sl.55
100, S1.35. S1.l5, 81. 80, $3.50. IL,
.at-s to Philiushnrg and Mi-s.tts ARE
s2.55. $500, 81 %, $l.G5. 81 As. Sl.3S
'1.lO, $O.95, $O.S5. and SO.75.
from the above there will be observed .
discrepancy between the IA tes
. tn ''o'"raao and Butte smelters, and
o Butte station. The Union Pacific will
strnighten out the tanplo as
Don as possible.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

The Ninn sofa Prohibitionists hit the
nail equarely OF the head in one OF their
resolutions when they declared voting is
a duty and neutrality q crime" There
are a good many criminals OF this sort in
every community, and they are generally
the we)l.to do class who take no interest in
and growI at their mieeovernment.
When Montana becomes a State she will
take a keener interest in general elections
than at present. but next spring Butte will
have incorporation to vote upon when
her citizens will he careful to do thtir full
duty by voting for it unanimously.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
THE FREIGHT DISCRIMINATION.

The General Agent OF the Union Pacific
In Butte asserts that, so far as his road is
concerned, the impression created yester-
day Of discrimination against Butte aud
Ana"ondu by that road has been II miscon.
ception OF the true facts in the case. He
asserts that, instead OF his road desiring
to take advantage OF the ,e%chnicaiity init.
mated in these columns yesterday, and
maintaining rates rs at present at Butte
and Anaconda, simply because it could
do 80 under the inter state commerce law.
this rates are allowed to remain at ante
reduction figures on account OF representa-.
tons which he made to Mr.. Munroe OF the
hardship to merchants in Butte ard Ana.
conda which a sud len aud unan'icipat-d
Tedurtion OF rates would infict. There
are ~ doubt, at present, soms very large
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Inc Hermitage Banuuct:

Inc ]ov'al members OF the Herm;ta o..
~ ave a splendid reception last piyht
many OF their intimate friends. At
"oo"t p. ~, the guests besanto asse,nhIs
"na the club rooms lighted up from
basement to ceiling. In, tat,nns wa.a;'
ie"nes sass week and about thirty.fve O, the
asseo uHree OF the city accepted. making
events Of ~ one OF the mos, noted society
members OF the famous He,n among th-
" were members OF the Gee Cinh w wx7 C,no
'hu!eis o. esteem in public and won
~ 1tmarkabIe ,hythym and .xcs11.nt
.sscn.,on US a ples club. he h..n,;iII.l
' asea .s'ons Of the club wsrs ta 49,
WI ~ tos guests and q most sni,,ah "n
t VA ss'as' The pasts s,aasssa ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
THE representative of the Northern Pa

The representative of the Northern Pa.
cifc in Butte resents the implication o
tanned il an interview with the local repre-.
ss ntative Of the Union Pacific road, which
appeared in the Inter Mountain yesterday,
that he is in any way responsible for the
withdrawal from Butte ard Anaconda OF
the reduced tariff shared by all other
points in Montana. As will be seen from
an interview with General Agent Stokes in
the Helena 1ndep ndent, republished in our
local columns. the Northern Pacific was
forced to take an a~ntagonlstic position to
Butte and Anaconda by the Union Pacific
on the fli'nsy pretext' that these towns
are ON branches OF the Montana Union.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
uxAccouxrABLE DISCRIMINATION


Tine MINER regrets to learn that the lib
eral policy to Butte which the Union and
Northern Pacific roads had decided upon
last Friday has been rec~oDsidersd by these
roads, and that they have decided to ex-
cept Butte and Anaconda from the advan-
tages OF the reduced tariff which all the
points ON the main linebave been accorded,
n the plea that they are on branches OF
the Utah & Northern. Had these two
towns been on the main line this could not
have happened. Under the long and short
haul clause OF the later State Commerce
act it Is made unlawful for roads to charge
more for transportation for a shorter than
ior a longer distance 'over the same line in
he same direction" and upon the specious
Plea that Butte and Anaconda are Oh the
main line, though upon branches only a
;ew miles removed from it. these roads pro.
pose to make u difference Of sixty.five
,ents u hundred. 1t .eems indiscrsd-
BILE that such a short-piRhted
policy should be adopted under
,xis,ins circumstance and in view
II the TACT that both,oAds will be virtually
cutting their own throats II they persist in
insisting On such an extraordinary dis
Elimination against two points which rave
furnished them with 80 large q proportion
II their revenue in the past, particularly
he Union Pacific. II persisted in the effect
will be to throw the bulk OF the business
rom this section into the lap of the Mani
tobA road when it reaches here next year.
the policy Of Cancellation which their first
move, including Butte and Anaconda in
he reduction. inaugurated was one which
would have retained for both roads many
friends among shippers and merchants here
md at Anaconda even after the Manitoba
aad established itself in the Territory
they now exclusively control. It a
with this certainty that The MINER
JAILED the first announcement az IN evi
lence OF liberality that would be appre-
lated here when the opportunity came to
Butte shipf erS to show discrimination in
iavor of the Manitoba road to whose ad-
vent the reduction a concededly due.
Che withdrawal Of the reduction after its
formal am ouncement by the Union and
Northern Pacific roads is evidence Of a
sacillation in policy that was not to be
expected from the ideas hitherto enter
rained Of the business sagacity OF the Off
GERS in whose discretion the matter rests.
Chey surely cannot realize the suicidal re-
suit OF their la" , act and upon proper
representation OF the strong feeling in thin
,-.> <Iok AIos~ -.o- L--
awakened must concklde that their first
owe was the only one that will be received
with content here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
THE tariff it il stated wiIocc

THE tariff, it is stated, wi:Ioccupy a large
portion Of the time of Congress at the com.
;'lg session, whirh is certain to be long one.
Mr.. Carlisle is reported as favoring n reduc.
'i"m "f taxation to the amount OF So.
0OO,COO. and will select the Committee on
Ways and Means with a view to giving full
scope to the anticipated tenor OF the Pres
ilent's message. 1t is generally conceded
that the Administration will recommend a
reduction in both internal revenue and Gus.
toms duties.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

NINk, ones to the front o 40 one II a
clase {. females whom Mr.. Weller warned
his son against when he cautioned him to
beware OF widows. A Chicago report ter
noted her buying a Grape bonnet and veil
yesterday and Immediately published it to
the world. Men don't need to be warned
against the woman who could mourn the
memory Of August Spies. She is likely to
pass through life as a widow unless some
other Anarchist surrenders to her at dis.
cretion.